Sleep Lab and Neurodiagnostics Center

Are you having trouble sleeping?

You're not alone. More than 130 million Americans suffer sleep problems. And an estimated 40 million of those are suffering from a sleep disorder. Unfortunately, most of those go undiagnosed and untreated.

But there's good news: Most sleep disorders can be treated - but only if recognized and properly diagnosed. The Sleep Lab at Lowell General Hospital is a specialized facility providing accurate diagnosis and treatment of sleep-related problems.

Location:The Sleep Lab and Neurodiagnostics Center is located at the Saints Campus at 2 Hospital Drive.Phone:978-934-8373

Sleep disorders can cause problems falling asleep and staying asleep; difficulties staying awake or adhering to a consistent sleep/wake cycle; sleepwalking; bedwetting and nightmares. Sleep apnea - momentary pause in breathing while sleeping - is among the most common disorders. It can interrupt sleep hundreds of times a night. Some sleep disorders are potentially fatal.

"Sleep is not merely a ‘time out' from daily life. It is essential for mental and physical restoration," says Pamela Gordon, Clinical Manager of the Sleep Lab & Neurodiagnostics Center. "There are more than 80 known sleeping disorders that can interfere with that vital sleep."

Lack of sleep is not only disruptive - it's dangerous. Each year sleep-related accidents cause death, injuries, lost productivity and cost billions of dollars in health care and damaged property.

There are enough things in life to worry about. Sleep should not be one of them.

Circle Health is a progressive collaboration of physicians, hospitals, other health providers and organizations with a shared vision for empowering people and communities to be healthier.

Wellforce is a health system that is rethinking how academic and community centers, local and national businesses, and technology and service innovators can all work together. So that clinicians can deliver expert care where it's needed most. And so that we can bring wellness back to health care, one person at a time.